davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
.fIETVER UITH IIGHT IN Ir.

We give below. a short extract from a
noteworthy letter by the distinguished Con
gregati0nal preacher. the Rev. Washington
GLADDEN.. OF Columbus. The letter from
which we take this extract was published
in late isSur of the Chicago inter Ocean;
aud is richly worth careful reading. The
few lines we give fully explain them
selves:
I'VE are told that the friends of the new
theology have shown a determined purpose
to compel recognition of thAir doctrine
through the American board The first an
Swer to this is the simple statement that
the friends Of the new theology who have
appeared before the American board as
candidates for missionary service have had
no doctrine in their mouths. nor in their
minds. so far as could be discovered. for
which they asked any recognition. With
reference 10 the question of future proba-
ton. they have all said that they had no
certain knowledge. nor even
A POSITIVE OPINION
about it. They have said. in the language
Of one of them: 4 have never heard such
doctrine as that of future probation
taught at Andover. | have heard the opn-
ion. the inference set forth here. that those
who in this life had had no opportunity
whatever to hear the gospel would possibly,
or even probably, have some sort Of an OPP
portunity hereafter | do no.
know about these things. | wish knew
some one who did This is. for substance.
what all of them have said. And they
have said as much AS this. | repeat, only
when il has been wrung from them by per-
sistent questioning. To say that they have
any new doctrines on the subject which
they are trying to crowd upon the churches
through the board j. TO contradict
page after page OF documentary evidence.
These young men have not put forth any
new theory. They have simply been un-
willing 10 accept DR.. Alirn's extra belief
which he has been determined to force upon
them. That is the he al and front of their
offending. They are not pr0pagandiSts.
II is ridiculous 10 accuse them of any such
thing.
1t is true that there are in the Congre-
gati0nal churches AT the present time a
good many people who are not certain that
the fate of all the heathens is irrevocahly
fixed by the issues of the present life DR.
Alden thinks they ought 10 be as certain of
This a. they are Of the existence OF a God.
Int they ar. not. and they will not saw that
they are. Some of these people are in An
dover. and some ar. in New Haven. and
there are A good MANY in other places.
Some OF them have come before the Ameri-
can board for appointment, and have been
rejected. Those who sympathiZe with them
protest against this.
TBE PROFESSORS At ASpoyER
do ma, like To 50. brave and conSecrated
youny men rejected and di-credited for this
cause. and they saw So tis probable that
so long A. this proscription policy contin-
lies. they will keep on protesting against it,
and that they will not be alone. IL is in
this way that the friend, of the new theol-
oyy are stirring up strife in the churches
If they wouli only meekIy consent To b.
branded beretic.. and pnt under the ban.
there would be no trouble at all. or course
not.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

1t is said that the hip pocket saloon has
grown very popular since the advent OF
prohibition i'm Atlanta.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The Finday Tribune devotes one-half
of its first page. this week. 10 very excel
lent cut of Ex-Governor Foster.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Roswell 7. Flower wants the national
revenue cut down at least Sl25, 900 an
nually.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors, erup-
tions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chl.blains, itch, ivy poison, barbers itch.
Soc Druggists or mail. Z. s. Wells, Jersey City.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure Of worst chronic cases; also unequalled as
gargle for diphthera sore throat foul breath. SOC
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, Jack rabbits,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
TO THE PUBLIC!
Good Wages to the Workman Means Prosperity to
the Merchant"

Ii Is undputed
Times established profei sole
Labor All hate
published
out
untneiy
No.
objectso o papers wrath.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shilob's
Cure. For sale by +. A. GarwoOd
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

The real estate bOomster's wealth is in
his front feet.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick re
lief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions. l5c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Representative,
GEORGE C. RAWLINS.
Probate Judge.
JOHN C. MILLER.
Auditor.
o. T. SERVISS.
Clerk,
JAMES II. RABBITS.
Recorder,
S. A. TODD.
Commissioner.
WI STERRETT.
Infrmary Director.
JOHN NJ. STEWART.
Coroner.
JM BENNETT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-20
No member of Organized Labor has been employed upo
the paper from its inception to date!

tno paper from IFS inception 10 date!
that has changed rntder the
norne-CHA AMPlON CITY TIMES ne t,nc men
did rtner
.
o
o Organ has IN
a vor o
he puEe
of
in a
in h IfHs.st
BE UNION OFFICE be
making tunder the Union,
founded
.
nom NJ scale,
TTmesrn
fully with the plea that the Champion Cry Tines VS.
fri rdiy to and in favor Of Organized Labor.
o public in norier
ENEMY
SECURING PATRONAGE FALSE PRETENSES
Labor
Champion Times friends of Organized
a
Syapathy With, o End he
onnIua1lel 7un0 nnlnal nalnal 1T
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
BRILLIANT WEDDING
AZ 1rerTa Aita--Chc Marriage OF z.
&. Elliott To EfF,e M. PogIc

AZ Ter-a Alta--Thc Marriage OF z.
{. EiiiOi, To Efnc Va. FogIe.
One of the most brilliant weddings
that has ever taken place in this town
was that of Dir. r. c. Elliott, Of
Keyser, TO Miss Enle NJ. Fogle which
took place here yesterday evening in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Long before the hour set for the
wedding to take place, the church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
by invited guests, many of whom
wcro from distance.
Promptly at $50 the wedding party,
consisting of the intended bride and
groom, and Messrs. Oscar Posten,
Dan j.. Herndon and Misses Cora
Jones and Nora j ackson. entered the
church and marched towards the altar
70 the inspiring strains Of Wyman g
Wedding March. produced by Miss
Jennie Crane. organist. The cere-
mony was most impressive one and
was read by the Rev. w j. Sharpe,
Of Oakland.
After the ceremony, the bride aud
groom, accompanied by their attend.
ants and number of their nearest
friends repaired TO the residence of
the brides parents where they par
took of bounteous repast which
was awaiting them
The bride was most becomingly at.
tired in q Wrecked, pearl satin, hem
med with escurie lace, and carried q
bouquet of natural flowers. The
groom wore neat fitting black suit.
They departed on the 1885 train for
Keyser, their future home.
The groom is a young business
man of Keysor, who, by strict adhe.
renee to his business, has built up
and enjoys at the present time nice
trade.
The bride is a daughter of DR.. ].
b. Fogle, and was considered a belle
in Terra Alta society circles.
The ARGUS reporter extends con
gratulations and wishes that the
young couples pathway through life
may ever be upon beds of roses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
BRUCETON.
The LOVELY FLOWERS.

Richmond Sharpos oil Oakland, is vi =.
ting relatives hero.
l.. NJ. Albright wps in town Sunday
and Monday.
William Ringer and Joseph Miller of
Morgan s G lode, wore the guests Of VII
liam Miller Saturday and Sunday.
Preparations ore being made for repair
ing tho new church which was damaged
by the storm last fall a year.
5 Armatrongs now house is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t Will be quito a
line structure when completed.
Mr.. and Mrs.Aipheus Cuppott Of q Ihdo
Farms, were in town Saturday evening,
G . Scott and a G Miller made a flying
trip to Unioniown few days ago.
Many Of our citizens attended quarter
~ meeting a Brandouvillc Saturday and
Sunday.
n p Smith ana family ere spending
the heoted term here.
James Bird and lady lavo rotl,rnl d
from short trip down tho railroad and
arc now located in the upper eud of town.
IDA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
REEDSVILLE.
STUDENT.
'Drai" that nv!

"Drai" that nv!
Oh, for douLlo-barrollcd hydrometer
TO measure thc moisture that rolls from
our brow.
"Of all sad words Of tongue or pen, the
saddcst ara theso"-conIound that hen.
she has scratched my squash seeds up
again.
DIR. Pratt and vito, OF Kingwood, were
calling at Reedsville Wednesday even
ing,
The normal school at Masontown
opened last NJ onday with an enrolment
of twenty-four, under tho Jurisdiction Of
Messrs. Elliott aud Pell. During tho
week Outher students havo arrived and
the school promises TO DO interesting.
Prof +. Baker. of Monongalil county,
Is teaching a second term OF vocal music
here to a class OF thirty. In addition to
this, he has class OF eighteen pupils
studying instrumental music.
Pro.zman, tho organ agent, and sister,
tor. or Morsautown, were here the past
week. lie viii leave an org4u i'm the
church to be used on Childrcns' day
which is July IL. Our church is greatly
in need Of an organ and it is not likely
that they viii allow it to 10 taken away.
Tho church Is certainly able 10 buy one.
and we urge tue consideration OF this OPP
pOTtunlty OF purchasing 1t.
W, ii. Nenoar, Of oak Flat will soou
havo his splendid brick residence com
ploted which. when done, will bo one of
The finest buildings in iho county.
Ffuft
George Kisnor, is undor roof and is a
masterpiece uf workmanship
Mack Watson lost valuable horse last
week.
IL. II. Reed is improving the property
Of Mrs Etncy snyd5r at this place.
T. Il. Loor is employed IS copylst in
the railroad Office here
MIS-. Euos Ashburn has boon some
what indisposod; also Miss Lizzie Lemon.
Misses Lizzie Kclly and Emma Holmes
Of Gladcsville have ben visiting in thi.
vicinity during the week.
Tie "Sllb of Education Jf valley dis
trict mot ut Masontown last Saturday or
tho purpose OF settling with tho sheriff.
Smith j. Posten passed through Reeds
Vile, Saturday, or bis way homo from
tho Baltimore hospital whoro Doc Ils been
employed sirco his graduation 90 tic Col
lczo Of Physicians and Surgeons Of that
city.
MIS-. Anna MADEIRA, Of Morgontown, is
he guest II D.. ~. Roofs family.
Mrs. Matte Brown, Of Grafton. has
spent tho last three weeks with bor fsthor
George J.. linn.
We undouaud from tho hrnor that
vi eat throughout lhis part Of Preston
promises To- bc On unusually good crops.
We have discovered tlat every giri at
I masoutOwn says "tators" but ono, and
sho says 20 "pertsters."
BY our names, Cd Blue aud Gray, -" some
/ may think trat one is ar ardent uphoIder
/ of The Lost Cause while tho otbor belongs
TO- lhat Spartan band Chat "Gt" and bIcd
and gained the victory a- vol o. --aIig
pension. But our names arc not TO mII
Of meaning. bat simply ono or 1s hss "a
purity blue oyo the other cbarmlu1
iug gray --aG5 thoro
ELUE AED GRAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
THOSE FLAGS.


There are about three hundred old
flags that went through the war for
the Union stored away In barrels and
boxes in the attic Of the " ar Dc
partment at Washington. Many Of
these are Confederate flags captured
by the Union forces, and The balance
are Union flags which were captured
by the ConfedcTatcs and ret lken by
the Federal troops. Requests have
frequently been made from the States
10 which these flags originally be
Ionged asking that they be returned.
Adjutant General Drum of the War
Del artm ent, conceived the idea of
ordering that all those flags be re
turned TO the States to which they be.
longed. lie being the custodian Ct
the flags satisfied himself that this
could be accomplished by ali exccu-
tive order, and that it would be a
most graceful acknowledgment of
the oblitcration of bitter feelings en-.
gcndercd by the war. He communi-
Gated with the Secretary OF War En-.
dicoLt, who procured q verbal order
from President Cleveland sanction
ing the movement, Ending that
there was serious objection to this
action upon the part of great many
people, the President carefully exam
ined the law and finding that an ex.
ecutive order was not sufficient but
that Congress must act on the matter,
Immediately directed the Secretary
OF War 10 cease further action. And
for all this now comes such a Haunt
ing and nuttering Of the cnsanguined
garment as has not been seen since
the days of 70.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild of New
York, utters an imprecation against
the originator9 Of the scheme which
is as whitening as ever Shakespeare
put in the mouth of a Hamlet or
Richard, Yet nobody withered. And
Governor Foraker was about TO call
out troops. But the troops didn't
troop. Fairchild and Foraker are
said to be Presidential aspirants,
hence their much improved stroke of
patriotism over those who are con-
tented to walk in common paths. It
will also be remembered that Adju.
tant-General Drum is q Republican
and an ex-soldier from the great State
of Pennsylvania. Let's hear from
futile, the turncoat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

urday last from AN extended visit at
Morsantowu and Friendship, scconpan-
led by hor cousin, Mimic Gibson of the
latter place.
Il. NJ. Motheny and a. NJ. Gibson OF
this place, attended the quarterly meet
log at BIandonvillo last Sunday.
Clinton Marion Of Pleasant Hin, was In
our community last week.
Miss Thankful Liston OF near Wymp's
Gap, returned homo a few days ago. We
arc informed that sho will teach in Penn
sylvania tho coming winter. We aro
sorry TO lose 50 valuable a teacher from
our ranks.
John Bowcrmastcr. who has been act
ing miller at Clifton Mills is at homo
once more
NJ. &. jenkins and wife Of Pleasant
Valley, were visiting hlonds and ro!a-
uYos at Harmony Grove since our last.
Alpha Meyers has moved into his new
spacious dwelling which no lately COM
pleted.
r. ). Liston was visiting his many
friends al Laurel Run. the past week.
Miss lisa lIill OF Grconvilio, was visit
ing hor many relatives in this settlement
tho past fcw days.
Mrs. J. Il. King Of Laurel Run. was
the guest of her mother Monday and
Tuesday.
J. J. jenkins and lady, formerly Of this
place, but now of Fsirchauce. Pa. were
visiting tho parental iooi the past week.
Also Miss Rabecca Clark, an accom-
plishod daughter Of Joseph Clark.
Miss Ida Gallo is lying dangerously III
at this writing, She is not expe,ted to
1.-Two.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gibson are the
guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth Lislon i'm this
settlement.
The Nebo base ball club is practicing
regularly to be able to meot the Friends
ship aud North Union clubs.
Joseph Rbodabaugh was circulating
among tho legal lights of Rockville on
tlst Saturday.
The shovel pillow brigade OF this vicin-
ity haze been working the roads in
Pleasant and Gran: districts
The wool buyers have made raid on
this section at last which mado quito a
boom In the wool market. 30 cents was
the plice paid, and as it was 4 cents bet
Tor than last year, almost everyone was
ready to sell. Some few received as high
as 50 cents.
Miss Laura Jenkins is irdisposed at
this writing with rheumatism.
us. w. Gibson was at Mcrgantown the
past week on impC rtanl business.
Messrs. j. NJ. Gibson and his brother
A. l.. lett this morning Dr Kinpwo cd
where they will attend school the coming
simmer.
The LOVELY FLOWERS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
OUR LOCAL NEWSLETTERS.
mr. NJ ~ FRO-u I'm OUIRTEHS or
PRESTON COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES.


We begin our second week O school
with seven more students Misses lisa
Copeman and Mabel Mccormick, aud
Messrs. Isaac Hall. w. A. Thomas
j, Z, Jctreys, A. l.. and j. NJ. Glib.
son.
Prof. Fleming spent Saturday in
Grafton.
Dan j. Herndon, of Terra Alta,
made our recitation room u pleasant
visit last week.
Michael has, after all. taken TO the
Field ON the ball ground.
The calisthenics seem to get away
with some of the ladies and gentle
men in the school.roon.
Profs Fleming and Trottcr arc not
slow hands in the diamond by any
means.
We will venture to say that we
have the smallest eighteen ycar.olG
scholar in the State.
We think that tie race for victory
between the tao rivals, Gus and Heb,
getting very interesting They
both answer to Miss ida's name.
The seersucker coats arc very nu-
merous in the schcol-room this warm
weather.
The appearance of o skeleton
brought into the recitation room on
Friday for the use Of the physiology
class, caused several of tie girls
teeth to chatter and made them look
some other way.
If Moses could play ball as well as
he can handle scythe, we think that
the Deltas would want him to help
them This week.
If Percival would 90 direct to the
scHo)l-housc instead cf stopping to
talk to Miss Florence, he would be
better liked by Felix,
Boys, you may guess who VIC are
you may think that you know who
We are, but we rather think you don't
know. If you do, whsCs the harm
STUDENT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
~ - y :
obituary.

II Is not until the sun commences 10
shine i'm his strength after the fall of n
copiou5 shower that we can fully COZ r..
prehend tho strength of the sun aud ap-
precisto tho worth of tho sunlight and
tho shower II is so In reference To the
worth Of az individual in the home and
IN society. It is not until after the shad.
ow OF sorrow ana mist of gloom which
are caused 10y the death Of an individual
are pierced by the consoling remem-
br2nce that the departed LETT evidence
That eternity was one OF pe,ce and enjoy
ment TO themI that we can appreciate the
Iuil worth OF consistent christian char
ac'er 10 as when We strive to emulate
example The sayings are applicable To
the ubiect of this brief notice-Mrs. Ju-
Ia Feather who was 80 suddenly called
from labor 10 reward on May %, 1887.
E'TIy in liie-at the age of 10 yours
She united with the church. and from
tLat Time until her death she lived a con-
sistcnt chrisdon life. a kind al d afroc
tonato mother, a uselul member i'm tho
church, person whose entire life was
spo"t in striving to make tho world bet
ter by her having lived in it has gone
gone to reap the. reward that awaits all
humble christians such as sho was.
Her Sabbath day devoted entirelv to
the worship OF God. She al ways attended
divine worship whenN circuinsta ices
would permit,an after attending church
the remainder Of her Sabbath was spent
in perusing Gods Word.
Let us not grievo ovor the sudden de-
misc OF our dopaI tod mother she is bot
ter than we, and her consistent life is left
for us to emulate.
mother dear to heaven has gone.
To mingle with the blest,
And now she beckons us 10 come
To that land Of peace ard rest,
Since was Gods will to call her home.
We must not grieve nor murmur.
For now VIC haye this pleasing thought
In heaven We have mother.
BINS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
GLADESVILLE.

As you hayo no correspondent from
this place, will give you a few locals.
Wheat is very promising and will soon
be ripo
Grass is good. Oats and corn look VOL.
There will be but very little fruit 10 this
vicinity.
Row. S'pp will preach here tomorrow,
after which no will assist in the ordino-
ton oftwo poacons in The Baptist church.
Miss Lizzie Shafer was visiting az Fair
View last week.
Quite number from hero attended
commencement at Morgantown. and they
all feel proud OF Preston's repi sentative,
MIR. Elliott.
Aunt Sallie Martin Is very sick, and as
she is an aged lady her recovery is doub =
iui DIXIE,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
IRONDALE.

This furnace which gives omployn. ent
10 SEQ mon and boys has heen stopped for
ten days which accounts for the dulnoss
81 times. But thoy resume work to-day
which viii bring smiles again
Tho y. j. Church mombers will give n
festival next week
Measles are plenty here; ono death-an
old lady By the name Of Boyce
Our good friends, Sopp, Guum and
Doyail, gave us a FREQ magic lautorn on
tortainment ono night last wooI,.
Secccss to tho ARGUS and tho Demo
cratic party. p.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world wo live
i'm Nature gives us grandeur OF noun,
tains, glcns and oceans, and thousands Of
means Of crj1s meut We can desire no
better when in perfect health; but how
often DO tho majority OF people feel like
giving Sc up disheartenod, discouraged
and worn out with disease. when thore is
no a8iou Tor ibis feeling, as every sui
feror can easily obtain satisfactory proof
That C5 ems ANYUt FlOt1cy will make
them free from disease. as whon born
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint arc tho
hif.ei riu-ef OF twenty-five per cont. Of
such maa1ic as Bili,uucss, indigestion
SICK Headache to-tiyruU-e. Nervous
FROST ration, D.Iz'ucss OF tuc Icad Pal.
pii1IDu OF t.o Nosrt. and other distress
lE symphonic. Three doses 0r duysut
t||rl W prO.n ilH wonderful OBJECT.
sample bottles iD colts, Try
u-I3- s7.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
TERNS

The Weekly Intcligencor, single copy,
YOar = On
; copies J yeHr,aud dolly month o., r. + 90
10 copies ] year, and dailv2 months or
I copy OF tho WookIy j wear fros o %
- copies ] year and Daily months
or 3 copies o. Che weekly year free rs 90
Iho premium copies Wll be sont 20
any address desired
~ is not necessary lor an thc names in
CLUB ~ come from ono Office, nor b. m
necessary 10 send an the names ut ono
time.
TERMS or THE SEMI WEEKLY.
j copy, g mos.sl .o1 copies, yoar 4 90
3 copy, J year 5O5 coplot1 yolr 10 90
The price Of ihc Daily iutoUigoncer Is
% corts per month 50 uO Tor thr9e
month 81 90 for six months g 90 for
ono car, in advance.
81. send for Samp'o Copies
fkEW, CAMPBELL g. HART.
tub.lshcrs Intelligence,
Wheeling, W w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23
LOST RECORD NOTICE.

Circuit Court of Preston County, April
%, 1887.
John ID. ltigg VS.. Michael Hartman's
heirs.
ON petition under chapter IT'S of the
Acts of 1871.
William c. Morley, Esquire, com
missioner app injed under said act, this
day made his final report herein. Where
upon ON motion of the petitioner by his
counsel, ii Is Ordere that said repoIt be
filed. and that notice be pr blished i'm
me Preston County Journal and VEST
VIRGINIA ARGUS once a week FOR twelve
successive weeks, OF the filing of sail re-
port. ana requiring all persons interested
thereIn To- appear here Oh tho 4th DIV of
the noXt torni and do what may 90 npCes-
Sary to protect thcir interests. Provided.
however. that such notice may consist OF
copy Of this order published as aforc-
said.
a copy rom tho record.
Test.
8 2 l9t. 80 70 SMITH CRANE, Clork,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

No DEMOCRATIC organ has at.
tempted to reply 90 Senator Sherman's
Springfield speech except by yelling
bloody shirt I. would be really in.
teresting TO see some bourbon organ
undertake 90 dieprove any Of the
Senator'S uttcrances"- Eagle.
No need Of Democratic organs
wasting space for That purpose when
the Senator disproves it himself in
lis Nashville speech.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-23

GEN. SIBERIAN says those G A, II.
boys who can stand President Cleve.
land at the reunion should stay at
home. Sherman declares his inten.
tcDtion TO stand by The side Of the
President and review the troops or
march in review before him just as
the Commander.in-Chief Of the G.
A. r. may direct him. Gen ghcr.
man was no tow string in the mate
unpleasantncss" either Let futile
stay at home.